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yOLDIIE
IIYII.
NEW
ORLEANS,
TUESDAY
MORNING;
APRIL
21.
1863.
NUilBKtt
74.
all.
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f
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j,
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ia
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-
it
If
;.
,-
-ai
EDUCATION.
"-,AAW"Hl(f
taal.
off
the
Celleeaw.
Place
BavMitXksrek.
BSceaa.
m4
lViyalsBer
tw-Im
MkM
ate
S53i
ftaUetloe
will
beau
MmrckctM.
slew
Wfii
rmtk
eleloeively.
will
be
termed.
---
putBh
are
aader
she
MM,
A.
r.
OLMITCO
u4
TON
ntAMMAH-SCHOOL,
Ijjbjt
vf
Caxep
aad
Galeanle
streets.
I
ft.
Panl"
Csarch.
Jala
lm
French
l.na-ae.
...
tuniii
canohob
wTn
dma
devem
few
Basra
M
erery
day
the
teaching
of
rreach
Language.
uf
fruftm
Tirrteaaa
Acaeeatle
laetUate,
flaaan,0Aiamayl
aad
Elementary
Boanrlng
am
DaT
KM
far
do.
marl
af
UTtanaoe
end
St.
Ciat
a
streets.
Preach
for
porrtrular
address
.
C
BlaDMII,
A
PrinclpaL
,
J.reraen
Acad
ear,
4f,w.....0
0TAKCT..1
43
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"
.
Saw
fMeana.
COOPCTBD
bi
e.
j.
lobd:
-aio
kliakaMnt.
auM
iB
bMloU
held
T,5h
taction
ta
rattle
eptun
uin
af
to
lending
.
1
IK.
aaatk
.
afraaa
mini
and
(stcualva
araaaia
at
aiafltri
Faplia
ara
ariatltterf
at
da
or
aan
yrv
ai
LTiim1im
mi
taay
ara
praaatcd
far
Ntara
SaaajBilM.
.
'
nit
aia
aaAlaataa
area
ciaa
accoTajac
v
aw
-1
parvsaa
tha
aa
to
a
faaa4
In
tha
TTiaMiar
lar
aa
taatHatian
!
toaroiaa.
Iat
j
i
ill
ii
n
n
an
(Utlia
af
WiaV
ahearn
1
iT
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ar4ar
aalaaa
la
taa
aataaUaaaMBt,
aaa
0
Zhat
H
aata
at
Uia
aural
condact
mmd
lapro
,119
.
aTvWaTbV
W
"JaaBM
Ua
MM
a-
aav
aa
i
with
I
Mrlct
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at
tha
ataral
condact
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laraaa
im&-
-.rm.
laalirriT
rT
'
adTnt..i
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bvt
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m
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aaJr
1
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ol
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it
l
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arm...
ll
oo
ta
taa
Kaiiah
an
4
rraaca
Lan.aaim
Baaaa
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ruatotr,
sataaatauca,
a.
nnnhi-if
tj
aalaf
taa
aaova
Urata.
Tat
hflawta.
laa.n.ra
and
arcaatattaaaaaai
araalaa
01,
aai
caarfaa
ara
awim
aan
aw
r
10
aa
kcaaal
aaar
fraaa
.la
Mil
S.
and
ftaat
4U
Mil
H1B
-T
U
ObIIobIbI
laatttai.
.CAMP
aTBEET
.W
BataMewCalUaaa
aa4
raarfarraaaa.
KSUCTKD
B
KMB.
BD.
LOCMOaTX,
af
taia
Iaautattoa
win
ba
raaaaaad
lot
Wkav
Saaatoa
aa
tha
lat
a!
taitenibar.
aMaancaat
toa
eaatlaaaa
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aa
M
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flBil.il
aat
mmtiJ
hr
aataaUabaarat
to
ta
aatowlva
au
awaBMauaaa
aaiiauaa
tun
aa
taa
intau
erau-iaXmanilI
t'C
by
taa
lawatatlaa
af
Hata.
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Tb
iliai
riaim
aa4
aWauurtaa
ara
waU
raaMatad
alimpl
m
i
firnlirt
rt
aft
la
Icaara
Uxa
aaaitta
ui
awuartaf
tnaaapla.
W
dtfaiaa
araacaea
af
adacaUaa
and
art
wiU
ba
niiiiai
faliaull
a
ta
beat
aaachara.
Far
tartaar
tataratatiaa
apply
at
taa
InatttatMM.
t"l
a
aaii
tan
eaa
ba
obtalaai.
B.
B.
All
tttUra
aartraa
4
ta
cha
rrtncpal
win
ba
Baavtiy
rratted
ta.
a
ij
0a
Kw
Ot
iraiKACC
rcapa
U
tai
.
an4
taaaa
HU
Cbarit
laatttaie.
.MliilHUn
Hi
ILk
I.
I
t
rcapactailr
tutoraia
toa
ptntu
of
bar
tin
ntailUM
wh
woal.i
start
tbo.f
aMUma
at
bat
car,
taa
aha
baa
tranaf
arred
bar
inautata
tia
rmat
tjrvanaWa
at
Ww
ortaaaa,
it
soarooa
Ih
Cam
at
trU
aaaa
aa
Monday,
aba
lat
af
Baa
aaJl
if
DENTISTRY.
Jr.
A.
F
DmU
JaVnCTrniXT
tamforata
aw
rriaada
aad
fanaat
BMaa
tat
id
tataraaa
U
tb.
city
and
baa
I
nMd
aa
atactica
af
SCBT1ITBT
at
IBa,
lai
BT.
JOBETH
BTBBBT
between
Cam.
and
IfafacU.
M)a
taata
aattaai
wlttaat
rain
ARTIFICIAL.
TKKTII.
fn
baai.
rbaaraat,
aaH
ainat
raplrta
DBttTAL
A
f4TABLI.HME.1T
in
rttw
Orlraaa,
It
ntr.
Vk)latlm'a.
194
CaaaU
atrtv
Bbaciimaa
tar
aaaniaalatlBf
ArtlSclal
Taath
ara
Baatatd
hy
any
PTactacal
Danttvt
la
taa
Soatbara
anan,
arfyf
W
iam.atltan.
and
at
nrlcaa
charfad
by
taa
raaaaaaatairlBaaparlar
DaaHatry,
ibaald
aracara
!
naatar
can
fai
aaoo
aba
anpartanca,
ki".
and
ta
awby
wbich
Daatal
Bdanca
can
aradaoa.
BtayArtlirtil
Taath
fct
af
aaraaattn,
ataaty,
wale
naaat
ta
aataclrd
fraaa
tW
vary
acodactlaaa
af
aatara.
0ntaB
rattartaar
that
aalfbtatltt
to
taa
faataraa
aa
a-
naaai
at
yaatn
aod
aaaaty,
and
warranted
aathaartary
m
BMaacaatan
aud
ailli
nla
laa
'AiBLBM
TOOTH
EKTBACTOB,
tar
raadlly
an-Kn.Tattb
wltbaat
aala,
aaaaratdlaf
aaytbla.
brfora
B
I
ay
taa
aretaaatea.
ataaawblaa
H
wna
wriaaai
N,
M
Oiiiatlia.
la
Oantiarry
aarfbnaad
with
cara
aod
tad
far
eb
at
pa
aai
and
afi-Uy
ara
aaaaraaaaal
by
toa.
PatfeUlfaUy
asattad
Taatb
naaadaiad
aad
aaara
Bnaanatavd
at
atodtiala
cnarara.
At
taa
faliawta.
fjfWi
a
wtanaa
narantea
arctatpanyla.
aacb
aat.
If
te-w
aad
If
nat
iaaad
aa
re.rat.atad,
ahar
twa
aaantb.
fw.
ttakr
ajaary
will
at
rataraaa
P"!
tarftna
Blleer
baaa.
fat
00
Wwaneettna
aaata,
baaal.
..
as
OS
C"
I
tab
aia
11
J
rnbbee.naaal
to
rd,
fraaa
M0
to
aa
uo
carat
aald
baaa,
banatlral,
fraaa
ta
B0
00
1
em
bum,
tnm.
Ttalt
T
Jt
aaat
tertect
rami
that
eaa
ba
aradaced.
Aaajraeafjin.
ArMncial
Teett
are
eardlaUy
taeltad
to
1
alaailai
baaara
amaaaxa
a'aawbara.
.
.
DaV
flxXDUiB.
Oeatn'
Bai.aaa.
Ty
1M
Canal
atraaa.
p-
,
ALCOHOL.
tABTABIC
ACID,
cmic
ACID,
DLTBORIC
ACID,
CABTOR
OIL,
.
.
COAL
OIL,
COTTON
BBD
OIL.
WHALE
IL,
LABJD
Oil.
una
oil,
UTt
OIL,
tfDinitB,
MOBPHIBB,
OriCbf.
CALOMEL.
CHLOBOrORM,
"BEAbl
TABTAB,
ITKM
SALTB,
ALUM,
nVBDBABB,
.
t
PI
BITS
If
IT
BE,
:
BAL
BO
DA,
BI-CARB.
BODAi
,
MDirtta,
nw
FLAX!
B
BP,
ntBBBAP.
f
ttBBUtAM
BCHNATPB.
j,-
BaTBTTEB'B
BTTTCBB,
BACH
EM
BTTTEaVB,
VaUBU
r
anal
BBAJTDT.
('
far
af
idlral
aaa
i
!
COBrCBS
rBATBD
LBT,
i
BB
FAPSB.
i
BwTB
rAPBB,'
i
rOOLBCAP
PAP
KB,
L
,
EUTELOPEB,
"
Clato1aaaartd
TOILET
P.
alef
COAL
OIL
LAHPB.
JAKKS
GOZVBQAI.,
to
Waadaiaa
Baataaa.
Mw
VMAY
A
CO-kBA
Of
BLB
IAIIH
fj
n
Bt,
Pit
ti
aad
Tea
Ian
ai
ato.
WriJ?
aUfa.
Coanar,
Brant,
4a,
t
WWob,
aTanayjtaaaaid
tafa.
ruw
aan!V.l7iraVB
AUBEBS
"
aaa,
newayeax
aaat,
Lere
.
aa
i
jib
l
at
of
a
area
of
Beading
aai
OtatouaHloa
SStflMric
H4
MteretereW
the
language.
Apply
fjp
na
Mm
"-
and
Spain.
aatoia
are
001141
Bje-aa
awt
baaav
wiaaa.
anaiiwn
A.
"z
ami
Caai
GROCERIES-Lrauous.
t
NT
a-
V-
rf-'J'-'
KJtW
CHiSAF
FAMILY
GUOOIiKT.
HQ
ORAVIER
STREET,
Vader
St.
Ckarlen
lintel.
Offr
rt
for
taia
Ik
foCowlci
artlclri,
wKlcD
ar
faartrUad
to
parchaarrl
M
af
tlw
tant
aatlty
a.
rrarctaatad,
or
tnt
gooda
ntay
ba
retaraed.
ty
Unoda
DllTerel
to
T
part
of
tUo
City
free
mt
Drnyngp.
TKKMS
CA8U.
SUOABB
CratbcJ.
Loaf,
Pawdared.ClnrlrW
land
trwa.
TLAS
linparlni.
Yuan,
llyaou.
Uanpowdar,
Ool-ti(.
baiahocf.
Oraafe
Pakaa,
ail
of
tb
Aneet
aaiittea.
COFFEEa-JatA
Ria.
Uaraoa
and
Jauialaa,
CHOCOLATF.P-BakcTt
Mtortad
ao
l
Cko.
HEATS
Btnjt,
Weatpba.i.
WaU
'a
celebrated,
aad
vrtooi
other
ebolee
braoda;
lidea.
Sugar
Cared
and
PlaJa;
Bhoaldera,
Imoked
and
Plain
Brcaklatt
Bacon,
ry
cbalce)
Pig
Park.
In
ami
k,
bblt
,
'
Btefaad
IU
Toug
ica.
Smoked
and
Plekadi
Kerf,
roltou
klaraet
la
it
bait.
riCH
btarkerel.
Matt
and
large
Ma.
1
la
kite;
..
tnb,belai
Saiauan,
No.
I
In
ktti
and
Smoked;
Hcrrtag,
dried
ia
box)
CedAth,
BCTTBB
Qaahen,
ery
choice,
aa'artod
to
etler;
Wetleru,
large
and
anutlt
krg.
LAB
D
la
keg.
Jai
and
aaaa.
CBCCeS-EiiglUh
Dairy!
Hew
Yerk
Crtami
Wrtteru
Cream;
Pineai-ale
aad
Datcb
Heart.
CRACKERS-
Water,
Batter,
Soda
and
Scgnri
Aliened
Sitter,
la
boaea.
-MOLASSES-ceJale'i
choUr
Qetiien
tyraDi
PliB'alWa
Syrup;
Sugar
Hauae
MuUiaei
BaooUed
Moiaaaaa.
CAN
PLCS-
fataat
"ii,
Sperat,
Star
and
Aitoaaaaatoai
SOAPS
akaaarced
Twtiati
CaaUle,
White
aud
St
own,
Cktniral
Ollee.
OILS
Clee,
la
plat
and
qaartai
Caal
and
Lard.
STAECH-Duryea'e,
Calgate'a
aad
Pan
'a.
FLOt'
B
St.
Leal
Extra,
la
barren,
half
barrel,
and
Igt.
Cora
Meal
and
Hommlayi
BuckwBeat,
ta
barreia,
bact
aad
beaea.
HBRntBTllCALLY
i.ALBO
CANS-Oyatara
land!
paaad
aaat,
Loaatert,
Balaton,
Tartta
Meat
aad
Soap,
Snruiott,
whole,
half
aad
q
Barter
box
at
i
ataortrd
MttU
In
caua,
Often
Ptaa,
Carn,
Tsaan-tota.
Aipaiagat.
A.
PBESERTES
JM
CAMS
ATtD
CLASS
Aat
arted
la
Brandy
aad
J
aica
Balateaore
Jaata
aad
JaiUaa,
Practea,
fredi,
la
cani
Cantan
dinger
aad
BagUih
Pie
Prulta,
Preatrrtd
Qaiacaa,
Ptart,
Carnal,
Ptaa
Applea,
(treen
Oagaa,
Dittd
Pranei
la
Jar.
FICBLES
toi.kli,
aaaortal)
Aeaerlraa.
aatortod.
la
geitGBt,
bali
galluaa
aad
aartt)
Capera,
Preach
and
Siwauh
;
OHTf-a,
Preach
and
Saauita.
IPICES
Blatk
Prpper,
pare,
whole
aad
greand
j
Cy-tB&e
In
botia.
White
In
boKleti
Macaand!1at-Kagt,
CiuTea,
OiBeer,
Claaaoaon
and
Altplce,
whole
and
graondi
Maatard,
Engl
laa,
Aaurlcaa
aad
French.
SACCES-Jonn
Ball,
Harrty,
Baaf.teak,
W
art
arte
rt
hi
r
India
Buy,
Eagluh
aad
Aaertean
Waitiat
and
Mat
broom
Eetrhapt
Aoterlrau
Tornto
Batchap
and
P.pper
bauco
i
India
Carrie
Pewder.
EXTRACTS-UaratU'a
aad
Praataa
A
MemU'a.
aa-aartad.
BUirs-
Dried
Applea,
Pom
bet
and
Prasea.
Plga,
Bl-llnt,
CarranU
aad
Citron.
flaCELLAKEODS
ARTICLES
-Mar
ra,
rani.
Tapioca,
Vtrmic
H.
Sago,
J
electee.
Farina,
Rica,
Pear
Bariey,
Beena,
Split
Paaa,
Creaoi
Tartar.
Cara.
and
Cryttal
Sooa,
filar
at
at
and
Amatonlaj
Dried
Herb
aatorted
i
Backer.
Broooai
and
Clothat
Line
Sba
and
Sarah
Brut
nee.
Blackleg,
Matchaa,
lBdlce.
Waabboarda,
White
Wine
and
Cider
VlBegar.
Trlpall
aad
Brltith
Luetre
i
Toole
Salt.
Aaterlcaa
Flar,
la
baaae
a.d
bagi;
Urerpeol,
aacAa,
Coarae
aad
Pine
i
Mjert't
Vcrmla
Deaireyar.
W'loea
ud
E,liara
la
Glananad
Caalta
BRAD1ES
Eog.Ub
Cockaey,
eery
old.
Old
London
Dock.
Otard,
Dapay
A
Co
Cognee,
iBuS.
,
CaaUUoa,
Ixlo.
Cognac
Ve;ge.
INT.
Co!
lag
.
WH1IAETS
Old
Bearboa.
Bye.
very
eld
aad
Sae.
Scotch
and
Irteb.
eery
aid.
Old
BatHinore.
IN-
Blnler
Oul
London
Dock.
Cla
Hwoee.
Hollaad.
BUM
Jiatalfa
eery
eld
and
para.
St.
Cralx.
MADaUAAJ
Wetab'i
Sath
Side.
Wiiak't
Old
Beaarva.
Kary.
Knot
India
Blaad.
Waet
ladln
White
Ten.
Crown.
Sercinl.
Cootng.
IHL&XIES
Imperial.
Cabinet.
Vioteela.
CottUla.
eery
aid.
Paotlly,
light.
Topaa.
Haraaay.
CadU.
Paira.
Cooking.
Yriartee'
AaeBtaUado.
POBT
London
Dock,
eery
aid.
WiUlaaa,
White.
Old
BoyaL
BraaiL
Cooking.
CATAWBA-Salt
Catawba,
Sparkling
Catawba,
.
Warh-a
Catawba.
BOCKS
Stolaberger,
HocAbeiiner,
MArcobranner,
Badeabera
or,
Jobnnnahergee,
Menaarladar.
MaaeUa.
KiiAairACt
aneiaiica,
ptna
and
enartoi
Mum
tn't
Imperial;
a
net
A
Chaadon,
Oreen
Seal,
Raiaart'a,
Mainai'i
Dry,
Yeriimy.
WHITE
WIKCB
Count
Salure;
White
Hirmltagej
Haut
Seaternei
Heat
Baraaci
Pedcnaac,
pint
and
quart,
and
r
arise
ther
brand.
CLARBTS
In
pint
and
quarto
Leeellle,
Marraux
Modoc,
St.
Jul
ten
Medec,
Piairac.
Cbateaa
Dillon,
St
Eetophe.
Cha'aaa
Marraai;
Cbateaa
La&tta,
Cbateaa
Lataar,
Boyer
Canon,
and
e
trio
a
ethtr
brand.
GOKDIAXS-ABiaette,
genaiaci
Cai
hlne.
Akeyntaai
Ycreanath)
Birchwaaarr,
eoaieye,
Hot
Utter
and
Baker
Bitter,
Boat
IndU
Arrackj
Brewa'a
A
Cannon
'
Jam
Stag
ex.
,
ALB
AUD
PO
BT
ER
London.
ladln
Pale
and
Scot
h.
la
e
ana
qaarta,
aad
Tartoea
ath-er
brand.
CHOICE
CH0IBTE
APPLE
CIDER.
aol
1
-let
II.
rtalld.
1M)
ST.
CHARLES
aTEEEP
TWA
BEOS
laaea
ta
Afurm
tb
i
pablic
that
he
(tin
coatinaa
xhe
area
Fitting
and
Brae
Pea
entry
baafaeao,
at
tha
old
etand.
Ha
a
acjaag
ttaa
Chaadaltora,
Bracket
and
Vtntaraa
at
aeirte
latere
than
nay
bieee
in
tan
city.
frtlri
indebted
Aa
aaa
are
aebiSed
net
to
pay
any
an
wfitee
na
written
eratr.
tel-ea.
H.
CPILD.
THE
BBderalgBad
bare
)
day
formed
a
CepartnT-blp
tee
aaepnea
of
camdactiag
eaneral
Pro.
i"w
and
P'oM.an
iannaae.
aadar
taa
etyieaai
nrni
af
n.
BL
RObS
A
CO
,
at
at
Tcbaapeytnlaa
atreet
r
E.
M.
BOSS,
.BBE.tA!f.
Hew
Oneana,
AprU
,
iq.
ibms
IriOM
TBS
SXTSA
P1CAVVE.
LATE
AXD
UPORTAST
NEWS.
From
JackBon
Papers
ol
the
13th.
POM
CHARLESTON
"
GRAJTTS
MOVEMENTS
THE
BOMBARDMENT
OF
CHARLESTON
Particulars
of
the
Fir3t
Day's
Engagement.
We
bare
a
copy
of
the
Memph'u
(
J
ek
son)
Appeal,
of
the
morning'
of
the
12ih
anil
aftarnooa
of
the
13th
inst.,
from
which
we
take
the
following
summary
:
Latrat
frau.
the
North.
Senatobia,
April
12.
Uu
Jer
the
ahoye
date
the
Appeal's
ppecial
correspondent
sends
the
fallowing
summary,
pleaued
from
t'
e
Meapliis
papers
of
the
10th
:
Expedition
tr
Block
liayou..
Aa
expedi
tion
e
uopoeed
of
six
IFit,
lour
MiMoari,
on"
Ill'noi't,
ono
Ohio
reii
eutnL
t
vro
bttlsriel
of
arti'leiy.
Aud
two
riaiduta
of
cHUry,
was
nud
oat
nt
Yick.barur
ttr
iilicit
Biyou
Gen.
S'eele
xvus
iu
comatnd.
Oa
SaadAT,
the
5ih,
the
ConfederAten
er.u'attdd
their
p'j-.iuon
at
the
bridge
on
BI.jii
tdoa,
baraia
tbe
ptraetaro.
1
hs
jdeml,
avfter
rebml
Jin
it,
followed.
The
Ualletiu
eays
tbo
xpdi;ioa
may
retail
in
something;
braid..
iamjfiaAry
victories.
Those
who
kuow
lii
oouutry
any
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
an
advtnce
by
iana.
nteeie
id
msrcning
on
xitzao
Uity.
Return
of
the
Yatoo
Expedition
-The
Ar
irna
ray.
tha
bonla
that
Arrived
from
tb
Yax.k
Pn.
reaemble
cli
lapidated
pile
of
lasher,
la-gtend
of
the
trim
Teasel,
that
entered
up
hi
tne
expedition.
Capt.
Ketch
am
was
kilioJ
by
B
Bre
irotn
the
taerrrllns.
Micellaneout
The
river
i.
reported
risioe.
the
Arkanea.
being
like
an
ocean
and
ner
munwaier
nirt.
In
a
few
day.
a
Urge
qa&ntky
of
govern
ment
cotton
wui
be
put
in
the
market.
The
Artfua
av.
the
rirer
is
riding
three
inebea
a
day.
Wan.
Kaya,
Democrat,
has
been
electel
mayor
rt
Lioui.Tille.
A
St.
Lonia
dispatch
anaoanoes
the
'
rrest
of
Ur.
jrtl.
lhompson.
The
Kadicalt
Mtmf.
that
they
hare
an
armel
rbniztd
force
or
bity
tUoaaaud
iu
Jai,
tiiir
ty
thousand
ia
Iowa,
tin
1
that
the
ormiit
tion
extend.
throahout
all
the
VVnera
Ktnlen.
Iu
parpoe,
enys
tlio
Tiaidd,
it
U
not
dirccnit
to
coriectare.
Exchange
of
Prxtouer.
Sxkatobia.
Aorll
VI.
The
lid;,
of
trace
to
MmuhU,
aaler
Major
JScUoooleo,
bai
returned,
ne.e,
havviD
been
entirely
auoctaaful
in
ite
mUaloa.
C
l.
Loor.ey
and
Ma
compaulons
were
exchanged,
a
dUpatch
baving
bea
received
torn
Ladlow
annoancirg
the
adoption
of
a
sweeping
car
tel.
Tbe
party
aeeompacing
the
fl
j
reached
the
second
picket
elaud,
where
tbey
wero
met
by
a
note
irom
Uorlbat
m
wuicri
be
regret'.ed
tbe
necessity
of
keeping
them
there,
lae
Vedeml
officers
refuted
to
exchange
papers
witb
car
officers.
Fidrral
Troopt
Movxne
Up.
CoLdwaTER,
April
12.
A
gentleman
well-known
at
hsAd-
2nrtf
ra
reports
tbat
twenty
thonaad
from
rubt
a
army
passed
up
on
the
lUth
to
rein
force
Koeecraiis.
Later
from
Ckarleilo.
Ch
ari.isto
April
12.
During
yesterday
all
waj
qaiet
Thia
morning
the
entire
iron-clad
fleet
deput
ed,
three
going
north
and
four
eooti.
The
Ironeldes
was
towed
over
the
bur.
Tbe
im
preaeioB
generally
pre
vail
a,
however,
that
they
will
return
soon
to
renew
tbe
attack.
Lt
night
the
ateamer
Stonewall
Jackeoo,
formerly
the
Leopard,
while
attempting
t
ran
into
thia
harbor,
waa
hetly
chaeed
by
Ulf
B
doren
Moctaders
sal
nrea
at.
The
H'.ono-w
all
received
several
ahote
through
her
hal.
The
crew
and
pastengers
took
to
the
hosts.
and
have
reached
here.
Very
tittle
was
aaved.
excepting
the
mail
and
passengers'
ef
fects.
Tbe
ateamer
was
burned
to
the
water's
edge
in
sight
of
tbe
Yankees.
Her
cargo
coDtirted
ot
several
pieces
of
field
artillery,
two
hundred
barrels
of
saltpetre,
40,00'J
army
shoe.,
and
a
large
arsorlment
of
merehaadine.
Confederate
tit
ale
t
Comgret.
Richmond,
April
11
In
Ue
Senate,
to
day,
the
Senate
bill
to
organize
an
ordnance
department
was
passed
;
also.
Senate
bill
prescribing
rates
of
postage
on
new.papera
;
ana
senate
bill,
to
organise
the
Medical
Parveyor'a
Department.
The
Bonse,
last
nighf,
passed
a
substitute
for
8enate
bill
to
amend
the
sequestration
law,
bat
to-day
reconsidered
tha
vote
and
referred
the
bill
to
the
Judiciary
Committee.
Tbe
House
then
went
into
secret
saion
on
the
tax
bilL
Georgia
Legislature.
aIilledgevillb,
April
10.
The
Senate
has
adopted
as
a
ab-atitote
for
the
bill
indor.ing
Confederate
bonds,
a
resolution
submitting
the
qaestion
to
the
people
at
the
October
election.
Yeas
,
nay.
10.
(T
The
Uoose
rejected
te
Stephens
resola-ioa
deeUring
against
indorsement.
Yeas
60,
nsT.bl.
from
Charle$tfn
Tlie
Blockade
-Charles,
ton,
April
11.
No
change
in
tbe
poeitioa
of
the
enemy
since
yesterday.
All
is
quiet.
The
ateamer
Anna,
formerly
of
New
Orleans
and
Galveston,
arrived
this
morning
from
Nassau,
with
a
cargo
of
merchandise,
including
a
large
quantity
of
Havana
sugar.
The
Gunboat
Fight
near
Palmyra.
The
Appeal
says
:
The
following
has
eaeaped
tranamijdiou
this
way
by
telegraph.
It
is
in
a
didpa'.c
to
the
Savsnnah
Republican,
dated
:
Columbia,
Tinn.,
April
6.
The
following
dispatch
has
been
at
received
:
Te
Gob.
Bragg
;
A
report
received
fremCoi.
Woodward
gays:
With
a
lection
of
King's
Missonri
battery
we
annk
one
gnnbost
and
one
transport,
and
diaabled
others,
on
the
night
of
the
ii
latV,
near
PAlmyra,
on
the
Cumberland
river."
laignea;
lakl
vah
l'on.f.
Major
General.
The
followioe
we
take
from
the
Apoeal.
of
the
12th
:
Evidence
that
at
least
a
noriian
of
tha
FJ.
era!
force
Lately
threateniaAr
Viekahnnr
kan
jona
ap
the
river
continue
to
accaranlate.
Their
destination
can.
of
coarse,
only
ba
eon.
jeetored.
The
strictness
with
which
the
lines
at
BJemphw,
and
the
railroad
to
Corinth,
are
gaarded,
indicates
something
of
iaportance
going
on
ia
West
Tenneeeea.
May
it
not
ba
tha
Intent
iun
of
the
enemy
to
attempt
another
land
march
into
MiislppL
A
Gallant
Act.
Wa
are
oaA
in
lm
tS
tbe
steamer
Viek.barg,
which
brake
from
her
mooiioga
at
Vicb.harg
daring
the
Uteavraa,
waa
d
octroyed
after
aha
fall
intn
tha
km
fa
nf
tbe
enemy.
Oar
generals
desiring
her
dsstrtc
Uon,
the
feat
was
andertakea
bv
tin
reizimaAt.
aud
aii'natr.ti
accompliihed.
For
their
dtriog
they
,iva
been
rewarded
by
afarbah
far
niaet.v
d
,
1
to
perruii
them
to
their
homts
in
Eu;
rmLMeee.
The
Attack
Upon
Charleston.
Part!
ca
tare
af
the
First
Day's
Bom-bardanent.
The
Charleston
correspondent
of
the
Mobile
Eegister
gives
the
following
graphic
and
interesting
description
of
the
first
day's
battle
in
Charleston
harbor:
Charleston,
April
7
The
day
of
trial
and
blood
to
Charleston
tas
at
last
arrived,
and
the
blow
so
long
impending
over
this
goodly
city,
like
tbe
sword
of
Daoioclea,
ha.
at
length
fallen.
It
has
taken
no
one
by
rur-pti.e,
nowever.and
especially
the
military
authorities.
Gen.
Beaaregard
bad
received
information
some
days
ago,
from
a
source
and
by
means
which
must
for
the
present
b.
nameless,
that
tbe
attack
would
probublynaa
made
to-day,
and
to-day
it
has
been
made.
Having
already
setit
you
a
fall
statement
of
the
ttt'tir
by
-elegraph,
there
It
but
little
left
me
to
add.
It
was
oberved
at
half-past
two
P.
M.
tint
the
Federal
fle-H,
which
had
been
lying
ofl'
the
bar
since
Suud.iy
aiierii(K.n,
was
approaching
in
boetile
array.
Kight
tar
rated
ironetadd
and
the
famous
iron
covered
war
steamer
Ironsides
were
put
in
motion,
and
advanced
to
the
a.
.salt
by
what
is
kn)wn
as
"Ship
Cbannel."
Gen.
Beaaregard,
whose
besdqurtero
are
in
tbe
city,
wm
promptly
notified
of
the
movement
by
telegraph
from
Fort
ttaruter.
It
m
y
lie
elated
that
there
are
wires
running
from
all
tbe
forts
and
batteries
in
aud
e.
round
the
lurb'ir
to
ll.-
city,
and
that
telegrapiiie
communication
if
frequent
aud
expeditious
between
the
forts
an
J
batteries,
as
well
as
with
Charleston.
Tha
Ironsides
and
live
of
the
monitors
par-ticlpfeotd
iu
the
engagement.
Fort
Moultrie
was
the
first
to
open
tire,
at
five
minutes
past
3
o'clock.
The
double-turreted
Keokuk,
the
moft
formiditbte
vessel
of
the
Fe
ieral
armada,
quickly
responded.
Fort
Sumter
took
op
the
tale,
and
poured
a
broadside
into
the
assailing
squadron,
end
she
wa.
followed
in
turn,
by
Fort
Ueanregard
and
Battery
I?ee.
on
Salll-vitn'v
Island,
and
Fort
Wagner
and
Cummins's
I'oiut
Battery,
on
Morris
Island.
In
a
few
micntes
the
battle
became
general
aud
the
cannonading
terrific.
The
iron-clad
1
had
entered
the
outer
circle
of
lire,
aod
from
every
fort
aed
battery
by
which
tbe
outer
barbor
ia
girded,
it
was
assailed
with
great
ardor
aad
coolness.
Tbe
condact
of
the
enemy
was
equally
ppiiited,
and
his
fire
deliberate
and
welt
directed.
Tbe
principal
attack
waa
directed
against
Samter,
thounb
all
the
forts
and
batteries
came
in
for
a
share
of
the
enemy's
attention.
But
one
shot,
as
far
as
I
could
see,
passed
oer
Sumter.
The
Ironsides
threw
monster
shell,
which
b
a
rated
over
and
aroood
the
fort
with
great
precision,
and
the
wonder
is
that
the
loss
of
life
was
so
little.
The
Keokuk
led
in
the
attack,
and
took
the
pott
of
danger
aud
of
houor,
and
dearly
did
.he
pay
for
tbe
d'etinction,
a.
will
be
seen
in
the
seqael.
About
forty-live
minute
after
the
engagement
commeuced,
a
shot
Irom
Fort
Wfgner
took
fle;t
in
the
Hern
of
the
Iron-bides.
It
is
believed
aha
waa
also
peuetrtted
iu
ti:e
side,
aa
steam
could
be
distinctly
Been
inning
from
her
aide
next
to
the
ci'y.
She
soon
withdrew
from
out
of
raage
o'
our
gaos,
and
for
the
reoitiuder
of
the
liai'j
wai
a
silent
spectator
of
li.o
conflict.
I'qis
was
a
great
triumph,
hs
ehe
wa
ru-iiiilWIy
Kvked
to
to
test
the
ttrn:a
ot
Fort
Simt-r'
Aboil
o'rlockfthe
Knoauk
a'go
wittid'ew,
evU
deLtly
ti-Idty
ii.j.ired.
T:.e
ot'.ei
followed
soon,
and
by
bit
pant
o
lUn
entire
fleet
bit
retired,
aud
when
ldit
u
was
rounding
Morris'e
I'laud
to
the
sou'.!-,
ward.
lb
prariice
of
our
guLLers,
after
they
had
got
tbe
rautte,
wits
exctll-ii.'.
Toe
enemy's
veerele
(which
were
uuk
by
pumping
iu
water
until
the
deck,
were
nearly
level
with
tha
water)
were
trcqaeutly
strack,
and
ueirly
all
their
cmckeetocks
a
ere
petorated.
This,
too,
not
with
landing
they
kept
shifting
tLeir
positions.
Occasionally"
tbey
would
steam
up
within
one
thousand
jtrJn
of
Samter,
but
for
me
greater
part
oi
iug
time
taey
mainiaiuei
tbe
tight
at
a
distance
of
fifteen
hundred
or
two
thousand
yards.
Late
ia
the
evening
the
Irobsides
and
three
Monitor
were
jeen
moving
off
slowly
around
fevrria'a
Island,
aa
if
tbey
might
be
going
to
Port
Koyal
for
repairs.
The
casualties
on
oar
side
were
slight,
con-sideiing
the
nature
of
the
conflict
aud
the
monster
pnjeciilea
nsed
by
the
enemy.
Ia
Fort
Samter,
a
drummer
boy
and
five
men
were
wounded,
two
of
the
men
and
the
boy
seriously.
One
10-iacb
eolaabiad
was
dismounted,
and
one
8
inch
buxsteJ.
The
former
will
be
remounted
to-night.
Tbe
fort
was
struck
thirty
-four
times,
and
the
flag
had
a
hole
shot
through
it.
No
casualtios
occurred
on
Sullivan's
Itland.
except
the
shooting
away
of
the
flag
staff
and
the
accidental
fall
of
a
man
who
was
trying
to
replace
it.
and
from
which
he
died
soon
afterward.
On
Morris
s
Island
(at
Fort
Wagner)
six
men
were
wound
td
by
the
accidemtai
explosion
of
an
ammunition
cbest,
two
of
whom
have
since
died.
Two
others
are
badly
injared,
and
will
probably
die
before
mortiiog.
Gen.
Kpley,
said
to
be
one
of
the
beet
art.l-lery
officers
in
the
world,
was
in
eomaaand
of
all
the
harbor
defences,
and
is
entitled
to
all
the
honors
of
the
occasion.
Col.
BuUer
was
in
command
of
Fort
Moultrie,"
Col.
Ripley
of
Fort
Sumter,
Lieut.
Col.
Simkins
of
Btttery
Bee,
Capt.
Sirgraveaof
Fort
Beauregard,
Maj.
Iiuger
of
Fort
Wagoer,
and
Lieut
Laeeane,
with
a
detachment
from
Samter,
of
the
battery
oa
Cummina'
Point
ail
under
tbe
superior
direction
of
Gen.
Ripley,
and
all
of
whom
conducted
themselves
with
great
gallantry.
The
conflict
was
witnessed
by
thoasands
of
spectators
from
the
ba'tery
promenade
aud
from
the
boose
tors.
Among
the
vast
tbrong
there
assembled,
I
did
not
encounter
one
who
expreseed
any
doubt
as
te
the
result.
It
was
a
magnificent
spectacle.
The
white
pu
if.
of
smoke
issuing
from
the
port
holes
of
the
iron
clads,
with
a
tonene
of
nre
in
the
centre,
the
solemn
walls
kept
np
by
these
huge
monsters,
as
they
wheeled
past
the
forts,
tbe
fantastic
festoons
of
smoke
tliat
garlanded
tbe
heads
of
the
forts
and
slowly
floated
otf
to
the
north,
the
bnretfng
of
ten
inch
shells
in
mid
air,
and
the
deep
booming
of
tbe
titanio
guas
engaged
in
the
conflict,
the
appearanoe
of
the
Confed
erate
rams
Chicora
and
Palmetto
State,
steaming
energetica'ly
ap
and
down
taeir
choeea
nubtmg
petition,
the
silent
city,
aud
tne
breathiets
malti:ue
who
crowded
its
house
tops
and
promenades,
male
np
a
spectacle
at
once
grand
and
imposing.
Dot
it
is
long
alter
midniacht,
and
l
mast
cease.
r.
w.
a.
New
Yerk
Alency
Market
The
Herald,
of
the
1
1th,
thus
notices
the
movements
in
financial
affairs
:
Fbidav,
April
10
SIP.
31.
Monev
continues
ex
tremely
abundant,
as
might
he
Inferred
from
the
enor
moos
ditburarmeuu
of
Government.
Brokers
are
an
p
plied
it
4a
6
per
cent,
oa
stock.
Mercantile
paper,
which
1
extremely
scarce,
sells
at
ft'r4
far
the
beat
name.
Debt
certificate!
continue
ta
improve
;
the
old
itaue
are
now
worth
H
premium,
and
the
new
nine
aoont
v
.
Oild
wa
again
very
active
to-day.
as
might
have
beea
expected
from
tbe
new
from
Ytekiburr;
aod
Charleston.
It
opened
tt
146.
and
closed,
after
many
floetuattous,
at
aboot
1501$.
Tbe
condition
of
oar
military
enterprise,
the
withdrawal
iron.
Vlctiburr:,
and
tbe
amounts
from
Cnarlaeton,
ooapled
with
the
n
mora
of
diificoUv
with
tire
at
Britain,
in
eonee-qimnce
of
the
fit'.iog
out
of
rebel
privateer
ta
Bri'.ith
not
.
are
not
calculated
to
Inspire
eonfidenee
ta
the
eomvy,
and
are
qtite
likely
ti
lead
to
a
Ireth
out-buPtt
31
ipecuUtioa
ia
the
prrcioae
metal.
KxohtBge
aold
bt
the
morales
at
161
)
A
lo2,
aod
latern
the
day
wa
be
Id
at
6d?164.
Several
agrnt
of
New
England
bank
are
in
tbe)
city
with
ornoojiUon
tat
tha
earrjtrg
of
sold,
ia
tbe
event
of
the
paerar
of
the
(old
bill
by
our
Legislature.
It
wa
eaamnnly
r-ror:"l
th't
aftarnann
in
tSe
aireat,
however,
tb-it
the
House
v
uM
not
paaa
tbe
culd
bill,
aai
iu
tai
event
there
acLetnea
aid
fall
t
j
the
ground.
iy
A
Catbulid
ebarch.
eilidd
'-The
Gate
to
fJf
a
.
-
a
"
baa
been
d
jfcafed
iu
Boi
tcu.
tea
eva
avasiae
bditiob
or
vs.Tsaoav.
TWO
DATS
LATER
FROM
THE
NORTH,
AH.
RIVAL
OK
T11E
CONTINENTAL.
PROGRESS
OF
THE
WAR
NEWS
FROM
WASHINGTON.
LATER
FROM
EUROPE.
The
Pi
ivateertng
Queatloa.
By
the
arrival
of
the
Continental
we
have
two
days
later
advices
from
tbe
North
than
tbe
news
by
the
Creole
;
also,
papers
of
the
8th
inst.,
which
failed
to
reach,
us
by
the
latter
steamer.
We
extract
the
following
summary
from
the
journals
of
the
latter
date
:
The
War.
By
an
arrival
from
Port
Royai
we
have
advices
to
the
4th
inst.
The
troops
recently
(Jperatiog
ia
Florida
had
le'.urned.
Jacksonville
Laving
again
been
evacuated,
and
this
time
dtttroyed
the
Union
familiee
having
previoL&iy
been
removed.
A
schooner
loaded
with
salt
lor
tbe
labels,
had
been
captared
while
attempting
to
run
np
to
Savannah,
She
was
from
Nassau,
of
course.
Very
little
news
has
reacued
us
from
tbe
Mireissippi
in
the
past
two
or
three
days
the
only
movement
of
importance
announced
being
a
reconnoiesance
of
Haines's
Bluff,
on
the
Yazoo,
by
the
gunboats
nnder
Admiral
Porter,
which
proceeded
within
range
of
the
rebel
batteries
and
tLrew
in
a
few
shot,
bat
obtained
no
reply.
Advices
from
the
Yazoo
Pees
fx;
edition
to
the
30th
nit.
leave
oar
foicee
tuH
in
fr
nt
of
Fort
Pemberton,
at
Greenwood,
with
considerable
skirmishing
between
the
pickets
ou
shore,
but
with
no
immediate
prospcetof
a
reduction
of
tbe
rebal
work.
In
fact,
the
rebels
were
daily
increasing
its
strength,
and
adding
to
its
arm-ment-
We
learn,
by
dispatches
from
Naehville,
dated
yesterday,
that
Gen.
Mitchell,
with
360
cavalry,
went
oct
on
the
Lebanon
pike
to
Green
Hill,
and
dashing
Into
a
rebel
camp,
where
there
was
a
large
number
of
cousenpte,
on
the
sabre
charge,
he
took
10
prisoners,
killed
5,
and
captured
all
their
arms,
hor.ea.and
equipments.
Gen.
Kosecrans's
dispatches
to
the
War
Department,
nnder
rate
of
Monday,
state
tbat
Gen.
Stanley
completely
whipped
the
lebel
guerrillas
of
Morgan
at
Snow
iliil,
capturing
about
CU
ptisonere
and
3:'J
horses.
The
Alabama
is
reported
to
have
been
spoken
tiv
a
LSrii-rh
verse,
on
tbe
''3i
nit.,
in
let.
'M',
long.
73
:tJ.
1
he
Tvrcnof
Palmyra
Dtttroyed.
(Jaiao,
I
A
mil
7.
Ju
retaiiatiou
for
hnng
into
thegan-boatl
S.
Ciair,
on
the
Camoerianl,
on
Tues
day
liter.
UaDt.
blU.
with
a
sunboat
w-nt
to
the
town
of
Palmyra,
ou
Saturday,
and,
ufter
pivipg
h
inhabitants
time
to
leave,
they
Lamed
tfce
entire
town.
borage
Warfare.
Major
Ransom,
of
the
Cth
Kaiuae,
has
just
returned
from
a
highly
suoceerful
scout.
Thirty-four
guerrillas
were
kihtd,
fifteen
camps
broken
np,
and
nearly
all
the
camp
eqaipage,
arms,
horses,
&c,
cap-tared,
twenty
-seven
honses
and
placed
of
resort
LuiiMtd,
two
leaders
boxg
(the
latter
were
concerned
in
the
robbery
of
the
steamer
Gaty)
and
a
large
amount
of
powder
aud
oiber
ma
nitMiS
cf
war
destroyed.
Oaly
one
of
his
men
waa
wounded.
lie
will
return
to
the
tie'd
in
a
day
or
two.
Tvo
A'tttJ
Expeditions
Under
Wriy.
Caiko,
April
7.
The
steamer
Grey
Eagle,
fro
ii
Memphis,
has
arrived.
From
peseeogers
we
learn
of
two
important
expedition,
the
objects
of
which
are
not
to
be
made
public.
Last
week,
while
the
steamer
A.
D.
Iline
was
passing
down
Coidwatrr
she
was
fired
ix.to
by
gnerrillAS.
Several
deckhands
aad
one
engineer
were
killed.
Tne
captain
was
mortally
wandei.
The
Tribune,
of
the
9th,
has
the
following
summary
:
CoL
Wilder
has
returned
from
bts
expedition,
via
Lebanon
and
Carthage,
in
Kentucky.
II
captared
rebels
be
fere
he
reached
Snow
Hill,
and
destroyed
0000
bushels
of
wheat
and
much
corn
and
bacon.
He
also
brought
in
360
negroes.
Oar
expeditions
recently
nave
cap-tired
700
horses
and
moles,
'00
prisoners,
20
negioee,
and
have
destroyed
much
rebel
forage
and
subsistence.
CoL
Ludlow,
Commissioner
for
the
Exchange
of
Prisoners,
says
we
are
getting
oar
officers
away
as
fast
as
we
can
deliver
the
rebel
prisoners
at
City
Point.
Oar
officers
now
prisoners
are
all
in
Richmond,
and
will
be
released
within
the
next
week.
A
small
mutiny
broke
ont
in
the
2i
Massachusetts
Cavalry
at
Boston
yesterday,
tbe
men
endeavoring
to
resist
the
arrest
of
one
of
their
number.
CoL
Lowell
warned
them
of
tbe
con-rtquence
of
their
act
aud
promptly
shot
the
ringleader.
This
quelled
the
disturbance.
On
the
20
ih
alt.,
the
gunboat
Kanawha
t
tart
d
the
schooner
Clara,
while
off
Mobile,
tr;
ing
to
run
the
blockade.
The
World,
of
the
same
date,
says
:
A
message
received
from
Clarksville,
Tena.,
says
that
on
Wednesday
1,200
rebels,
under
W
oodwaid,
captured
and
burned
the
steamers
Lovell
and
Saxonia,
killing
the
captain
of
the
former
vessel
and
wounding
the
captain
of
tbe
latter
The
passengers
and
both
crews
had
arrived
at
Clarksville.
sV
The
telegraph
reports
from
Mnrfreeeboro'
a
boast
of
Genie.
Joe
Johnston
and
Bragg,
that
before
harvest
time
they
would
posse
themselves
of
Kentucky.
,
The
Herald
of
the
10th
has
the
follow-
irg:
A
new
canal
had
been
commenced
across
the
peninanta,
near
Vicksbnrg,
eight,
miles
long,
and
beyond
tbe
range
of
the
rebel
batteries.
Admiral
Farragot
holds
the
river
from
Vicksbnrg
to
Port
Hudson.
Gen.
Grant
and
Commodore
Porter
had
gone
np
the
Yazoo
on
a
reconnoiesance.
A
rebel
dispatch
from
Fort
Pemberton,
dated
tbe
5th,
states
that
tbe
Union
troops
had
embarked
on
board
their
steamers,
and
were
in
fall
retreat.
The
Uniteddbtates
steam
transport
pioneer,
Capt.
Hasleton.
from
Beaufort,
N.
C,
5th
inst.,
arrived
last
evening,
and
reports
that
Gen.
Foster
was
at
Washington.
N.
C
.
hemmed
in
by
the
rebels.
Tbe
steamer
Syl
van
Shore
left
Beaufort
for
Washington,
a.
C.
on
the
4th
inst..
and
when
a
few
miles
be
low
that
plaee,
was
fired
npoa
by
a
rebel
battery
ou
shore,
which
resulted
In
the
killing
and
wounding
of
several
of
the
crew
of
the
Sylvan
Shore,
and
compelled
her
to
re
turn
to
iieanrort.
The
Times,
of
the
10th
adds
the
following:
'
The
latest
newt
we
have
froaa
the
yicinity
of
Viek.barg
is
to
the
3i
iuat.
At
that
time
Osterhaaa'a
entire
division
was
moving
toward
tbe
Ed
River
e-.autry,
hy
w'sat
i-inte
is
act
stated.
From
below
Vicksbnrg.
we
learn
tbat
Admiral
Farragot
was
taking
meat-arts
to
dtstroy
a
tLsat
of
guabjate
sttd
to
be
JuofRiver7
'b1
'
BhMPrt,
ap
the
A
letter
from
Suffolk,
Va.
to
the
Baltimore
American,
dated
the
7th
inst,
gives
a
statement
made
by
deserters
from
the
rebel
army,
to
the
effect
tbat
LnBgatreat,
with
not
lesa
than
four
divisions
ef
treoae,
ia
oa
the
Blackwater.
It
is
conjecture
at
tiaflTolk
that
this
is
simply
a
strategic
shoe,
fh
tended
to
mack
the
evacnation
of
Kicbmea
We
gather
the
following
from
papers
of
the
11th
:
Tbe
news
from
North
Carolina
represents
Gen.
Foster
in
a
very
critical
condition
near
Wasbirctcn,
wbeM
be
was
pretty
eiosely
hemmed
in
by
the
suemy.
Reinforcements
were
ent
to
biro
on
veesels
from
Newborn,
but
bud
not
been
aele
to
rea
:h
him.
Forces
by
laLd
were
also
pushing
along
to
his
as-ateittanea,
but
at
lst
vices
hd
not
arrived
at
Washington.
Dispa'ehes
from
Richmond
yesteiday
say
that
two
of
oar
batteries
were
cantured
on
Souday,
seven
miles
below
the
town
;
that
two
of
onr
giuboata
were
badly
damaged,
and
tbe
Lotiieiana
was
sank
while
attempting
to
ran
by
the
rebel
batteries.
Gen.
Foster
refuses
to
surrender,
and
it
was
thorght
Gen.
Hill
wou'd
shell
tbe
town.
It
is
believed,
however,
tbat
Foster
can
hold
out
ap
ainat
all
disadvantages,
for
several
days
yet.
We
learn
from
Nashville
that
the
rebel
guerrillas
are
destroying
the
rai'.road
t
ains
in
Kenmcky
and
Tennessee
to
a
fearful
extent,
running
them
off
the
track
and
mardirit;g
the
train
guards.
Tbe
foreea
of
Gen.
Granger
were
attacked
by
Van
D
ru
at
Frsunliu
on
the
9th,
and
after
a
severe
fiht
the
rebels
were
driven
baek.
Col.
BisseD's
engineer
corps
has
arrived
at
Memphis,
and
it
is
said
tbat
it
will
immediately
eommenr-e
the
repair
of
the
Meinphirf
and
Charleston
Railroad.
This
looks
as
if
the
s'ege
of
Vicksbnrg,
as
it
is
at
piesent
prosecuted,
was
to
be
abandoned.
The
Northern
journals
have
received
the
Southern
account
of
the
first
day's
fight
at
Charleston,
bat,
as
oar
readers
are
aware,
we
have
several
days
later
intelligence
direct
from
the
scene
of
action
:
Washington
News
and
Geealp.
Pottage
on
Foreign
Letteri
to
be
Paid
in
Specie.
The
Poet
Office
Department
has
just
7th
inst.
issued
an
order
to
postmaster
directing
them,
from
and
after
the
1st
of
May,
to
collect
in
spesie
or
its
equivalent,
ail
postages
dne
on
unpaid
letters
received
from
foreign
countries
in
the
mail
dispatched
to
thia
country
fiom
Great
Britain,
Ireland,
Prussia,
llnmtb.
Bremen
and
Belgium.
The
order,
at
present,
applies
only
to
these
mails.
On
outgoing
letters
the
existing
regulations
remain
unchanged.
Under
the
existing
postal
arrangements,
postages
collected
on
foreigu
letters
must
be
accounted
for
to
the
foreign
t'ovemmeuts
in
specie
or
its
equivalent
;
and
Ltnce
thia
order
by
the
authorisation
of
Con-giese.
Protut.
to
the
British
Government.-
A
dispatch,
of
the
9th,
to
the
Times,
says
:
It
id
underetood
that
dispatches
just
prepared
by
Secretary
Seward
to
Minister
Adams
in
Ijondou,
take
decided
grounds
against
the
fitting
ont
in
Eugliah
ports
of
piratical
vessels
to
prey
upon
our
commerce.
Tne
fingllah.
Uoy
ernment
is
iiirbrrted
that
its
course,
in
not
endeavoring
t
prevent
their
fitting
out,
is
re
garded
as
unfriendly
to
this
Government,
and
a
solemn
protest
is
entered
against
a
coutina
ance
of
its
policy
in
Uits
respect.
The
following,
of
the
same
date,
are
to
the
Herald
:
The
Recent
Robbery
of
Adams's
Express-It
is
stated
that
among
the
parties
ar
reeled
recently
by
detective
Allen
Pinkerton,
some
lourteen
in
number,
were
several
ladies.
Upon
one
ot
the
number,
neatly
sandwiched
between
her
amply
quilted
skirts,
were
thirty
thousand
dollars
in
Treasury
six
per
cent,
certificates
of
indebtedness,
consigned
to
Adams
or.
Co.'s
Express.
Arrest
of
George
B.
Lawrence.
George
B.
Lawrence,
author
of
tbe
well-known
romance,
"
Gay
Livingstone,"
was
arrested
a
mile
and
a
half
beyond
onr
pickets
Ittt
night,
while
making
Lis
way
towarda
Richmond.
Lawrence
arrived
in
this
country
two
or
three
weeks
since
from
England,
aud
has
oooapied
bis
lime
since
with
prominent
secessionists
ia
this
city
and
Baltimore.
He
ia
known
to
have
been
u
unusually
intimate
terms
with
prominent
rebel
sympathisers,
and
when
taken
was
armed
with
letters
of
introduction
and
direction
from
a
well
known
source
in
Baltimore.
He
was
taken
before
Judge
Advocate
Turner
to-day,
and
by
him
committed
to
close
confinement
in
the
Old
CapitoL
Lawrence
dined
with
Lord
Lyons
while
in
Washington,
and
seemed
to
enjoy
friendly
relations
with
all
the
British
Legation.
The
following
are
dispatches
of
the
10th
:
T
A
Distinguished
Visitor.
Count
Castigli-oni,
who
holds
a
high
position
under
Victor
Emanuel's
Government,
is
now
visiting
Washington.
He
has
been
the
recipient
ol
distinguished
attentions.
The
Rebels
at
Richmond.
Those
economists
who
conquer
the
re
be
la
by
advertising
them
as
abandoning
their
strongholds,
will
please
take
notice
that
in
the
published
proceedings
of
the
rebel
Senate
of
April
6,
a
bill
appears
to
have
been
introdaeed
to
purchase
a
site
for
a
magazine
and
a
laboratory
near
Richmond.
Our
Relations
with
Great
Britain.
The
Washington
Republican
of
this
evening
eon-tains
a
paragraph
assuming
as
by
authority,
to
contradict,
or
rather
to
make
a
semi-denial
of
the
statements
contained
is
(oar
telegram
of
last
night
concerning
tbe
present
state
of
oar
relations
with
Great
Britain,
and
the
tenor
of
a
recent
dispatch
from
Secretary
Seward
to
Minister
Adams,
we
have
only
to
repeat
that
the
telegram
in
qaestion
was
easeaUaHy
true,
all
statements
really
or
apparently
to
the
contrary
notwithstanding.
Later
from
Europe.
By
the
arrival
of
the
Bavaria
at
New
York
on
the
10th
inst
,
from
Hamburg
March
22,
via
Southampton
March
25,
we
have
two
days
later
news
from
Europe
:
The
American
Question.
In
the
House
of
Lords
Earl
Roseau
declared
in
fayor
of
eon-tinning
the
non-intervention
policy
of
England
in
the
American
qaestion
in
reply
to
an
argument
of
Lord
Stratheden,
who
urged
seyeral
precedents
to
show
that
intervention
by
foreign
powers
bad
been
not
only
common,
bat
effectual,
in
settling
revolutionary
difficulties.
The
Alabawi.Tb9
Bethlah
Thayer,
arrived
at
Nantes
from
Callao,
was
boarded
by
the
C
8.
cruiser
Alabama,
and
tha
master
had
to
sign
for
$40,000
to
obtain
his
release.
The
Miss
Nightingale,
which
arrived
in
England,
had
on
board
Capt.
Cooper,
master
of
the
ship
John
A.
Peak,
o
Hallowell,
which
the
Alabama
had
destroyed.
PtUnd.
The
news
from
Poland
te
not
favorable
to
the
raeessa
of
the
popular
movement.
Although
the
English
press
consider
the
xonah
lnsBrrecuon
virtually
at
an
end,
yet
the
revolutionary
committee
appeals
to
the
Polish
people
to
continue
the
straggle.
The
Confederate
Loan.
The
London
Times,
of
the
24th,
says
:
Tha
Confederate
loan
has
experienced
a
light
reaction.
It
opened
at
Saturday's
price,
4
o
4VJ
premium,
bat
dosed
at
3
V
to
4.
Tne
allotment
letters
will
be
issued
in
the
middle
cl
the
week.
And
tha
Times
of
the
25th
'
"
,
The
Confederate
hsn
teas
experisweed
none
flactnations
to
day,
and
has
closed
at
a
farther
reaction,
altboh
there
was
i
a.
partial
livoveiy
fro
the
lowest
pnee.
The
reojje
has
been
between
31
and
2
premium,
aad
Its)
2
final
quotation
was
2
to
2fc
pramiam.
,-
.-,
Great
Britain.
There
have
been
serious
:
riots
at
Stalybridge.
The
Times
savbi
"
The
happy
confidence
which
has
ariaes
'
out
of
the
peaceable
behavier
of
the
orient-
'
ployed
operatives
in
Lancashire
has
reeetveel
a
shock
te
the
occurrne.
ia
Stalybridge.
,
The
character
of
tie
outbreak
has
become
the
more
alarming
by
the
renewal
of
disorder
aadL
,
violence
after
tbe
apprehension
of
many
rioters
and
the
committal
of
twenty-nine
to
the)
A
.sites,
and
by
the
apparent
Inability
of
the
-authoritiee
to
make
their
power
rec
peeled
by
the
mob.
i
"A
riot
took
place
at
Ashten,
but
no
so-
rious
eovsequenees
reeatted
;
13,000
or
14,000
people
congregated
in
tbe
streets.
A
major
was
alioat
that
t'-ey
intended
to
destroy
tha
gas
woiks
and
fire
the
uUIaT
a
Later
dispatch.
,
says
that
the
rioters
have
returned
to
Staly-
1
bridge,
and
all
was
quiet"
The
Timet
says
:
"
The
Prince
and
Princess
of
Wales
are
oa
a
visit
to
Her
Majesty
at
Windsor,
Castle.
On
Friday
next
they
leave
for
Sandringhan
'
Hall."
...
France.
The
iloniteur
says
:
"
The
news
is
etirely
incorrect
that
12,000
men
are
being
concentrated
at
-Toulon
ia
order
to
be
Bout
to
Mexico.
The
troops
expected
at
Toulou
are
designed
for
Algeria."
The
Vonslitutzonnel
formally
eontradicte
the
sews
of
Kaa&ian
troops
having
entered
Prussian
territory.
Tbe
Gazette
ie
France
has
received
a
warning.
A
telegram
from
Paris,
March
21,
says
t
"
A
debate
took
place
iu
the
Senate
upon
the
-bill
granting
extraordinary
credits
to
the
Gov-eminent.
Mr.
Foald
stated
:
The
expenses
not
foreseen
by
ths
regular
budget
bave
been
,
diminished,
and
tbe
budget
for
1863
has
been
regulated
nnder
comparatively
favorable
dr-
'
cumetaLCes.
According
to
the
experiences
ia
r,
the
first
two
months,
the
budget
of
loo3
will
afford
a
surplus
of
7C,000,OOH)f."
A
telegram
from
Paris,
of
March
23,
bays
t
'
Prince
Metternich
arrived
here
from
Vienna
to
day.
He
had
an
interview,
lasting
two
hours,
with
M.
Dronynde
l'Unys,
the
Miniater
for
Foreign
Affairs."
The
Pays
thinks
that
France
has
reason
to
congratulate
herself
upon
the
favorable
sentiments
of
Austria
in
the
negotiations
for
the
settlerrent
of
the
Polish
qaestion.
Tbe
Paris
correspondent
to
the
Times
says
t
)
"A
circular
from
.the
relief
committee
of
Mnlhoyse
shows
that
the
evil
is
spreading
throughout
Aleaee,
and
tbat
15,000
worxirg-men
swell
the
list
of
those
who
have
no
wages
to
depend
upon."
idissusippi
Repudiation.
Letter
from
Mr,
Slidell.
The
London
Times
says
:
It
is
satisfactory
to
find
that
the
friends
of
the
President
of
the
Coniederate
States
are-anxious
to
free
him
from
the
charge
of
having
"
been
en
advocate
ot
the
repudiation
wphso
has
now
been
piacticed
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
by
tbe
State
of
Miseiseippi,
and
tbe
following
letter
addressed
br
Mr.
Slidell
to
a
personal
correspondent,
will
command
a:
en-
-lion
:
My
Dear
Sir
I
am
inclined
to
think
that
people
in
London
confound
Mr.
Reuben
Davis,
whom
I
have
always
understood
to
hay
1
takeu
tbe
lead
on
the
question
of
repudiation,
with
President
Davis.
I
am
not
aware
thai
the
latter
was
ever
in
any
way
identified
with
that
question.
I
am
confceir-nt
that
it
was
not
agitated
during
his
canvasd
for
Governor,
or
'
.
during
his
administration.
The
Union
Bank
bonds
were
issued
in
direct
violation
of
aa
express
constitutional
provision.
There
is
sv
wide
difference
between
these
bonds
and
those
of
the
Planters'
Bank,
for
tbe
repudiation
of
'
which
neither
excuse
nor
palliation
can
be
offered.
I
feel
very
coLfident
thut
Jefferson
Davis
never
approved
or
jastified
that
repudiation.
What
may
have
been
his
private)
opinions
of
tbe
refusal
to
consider
MiasUsippi
bound
to
provide
for
the
payment
of
the
Union
Bank
bonds,
1
do
vt
kno
.
John
Slidill.
Financial
aaat
Commercial.
LonroK,
Monday
renin,
ntarch
34
Eagliah
fond
ihowed
Increased
atrength,
and
con
toll
nave
been
D
aintalned
at
an
advance
af
an
eighth.
Coa-sol
closed
at
d
931,
and
'J2t,
tor
April
S.
The
demand
for
diecount
at
the
Bask
wa
limited.
In
the
(lock
exchange
the
rata
for
abort
loan
waa
St
per
cent.
French
rente
advanced
;
are
quoted
at
S9f.
46s.
Erie
paid
op
and
prefer
pee
ebares
declined
and
I
re.Feetively
;
ditto
fint
mortgage,
5.
and
third,
fourth
and
fifth
mortgage.
1
each
;
Prnnaylraai
Railroad,
first
mortgage,
and
Illinois
Central
dollar
boade,
1
esch
;
ditto
(bsrea,
1
;
Virginia
ajxes,
).
Livsbpool,
Tnaiiay,
March
24.
Cotton
Firm
and
unchanged
;
sale
for
two
days,
10,000
aala.
ef
which
speculators
and
Importers
took
8,900
sals.
The
Manchester
market
it
firmer
but
quiet.
Bnalawa
aad
the
United
Mia
tea.
2A
Privateering
Question.
Tbo
New
York
Herald,
of
the
11th,
says
:
Important
information
which
we
have
r
eelvtd
from
Washington,
and
from
source
en
titled
to
respect,
leaas
us
to
conclude
that
tbete
are
strong
probabilities
existing
of
a
speedy
rapture
between
the
United
8tates
and
England,
.resulting
from
the
unfriendly
aaat
offensive
coarse
of
the
Bri'ieh
Governasent
towards
this
country
in
reference
to
rebel
private
eis
built,
armed
and
equipped
in
British
ports,
and
issuing
therefrom
to
prey
npoa
npon
American
commerce
on
the
high
seas.
Our
readers
are
aware
that
ainoe
the
ad-
.
jcarnment
of
Congress
the
Cabinet
froaa
time
to
time
has
beeu
reported
as
having
had
nnder
eonsideratioa
the
question
of
the
employment
of
private
ermed
vessel
on
the
ocean
in
tha
'
farther
prosecution
of
the
war,
and
in
purta-ar.ee
of
the
late"
act
of
Congress
on
the
sub-
.
jeet.
This
quettitn,
wV
nndeittand,
the
Cabi
net
has
at
lengtn
aeiermineo
taaii
oe
tea
so
the
decision
cf
England,
and
npon
her
acceptance
of
peace
or
war
with
the
Un
ted
States,
in
relation
to
the
Anglo-rebel
privateers.
1st
other
words,
the
Administration,
iu
cabinet
council,
has
resolved
.that
England
-shall
in
good
faith
adhere
to
her
proclamations
of
aea-trality,
and
that
her
pcrte
no
longer
-shall
be
:
the
navy-yards
of
the
"so-called
Confederate
States
;"
or
that
ewarrrs
of
privateers,
trader
the
flag
of
the
United
States,
shall
be
let
loose
upon
the
ocear,
to
make
reprisals
npoa
English
commerce.
Of
course
this
will
be
war
;
and
the
demand
indicated,
which
is
to
go
out
to
England,
for
an
honest
obeervasoe
of
her
obligations
of
neutrality,
embraces
this
warning,
or
a
condition!!
dcclarrion
of
war.
;
,
In
this
connection,
the"
correspondence
which
we
publish
thia
morning,
between
.
Earl
Russell
and
Mr.
Adams,
oar
Minister
at
London,
is
very
interesting
and
signify
cent.
lit
.
6.
Cruiser
ilabant.
latnerlaat
Cerreapeadeaee
ketweea
BsttI
Kaaaell
and
(ho
Ante
tie
an
jrxiauaewa
L,endn,
ate.
arl
Russell
to
Mr.
Adam.
Fobaios
Orica,
Jan.
24,
1863.
.
1.
1
.-ki
nr
am
to
leava
with-
0ir
xi
a
uu
Biiauiiw
---
.
i
,
as
r
the
utementB
made
ia
yoor
letter
ef
the
30th
alt.
icese
siaiemeBut
7-
rs
-
iv---
ehaige
against
her
Majesty's
Government.
You
speak
of
tha
"
admitted
tact
of
a
violation
".
of
a
statute
of
ttla
kingdom
intended
to
at
e-went
ill
dispored
persons
from
involving
it
ia
difficulty,
by
sobs
itting
wanton
wnd
lnjarious
assaults
1
apon
foreign
nations
wi'h
which
it
is
'
at
pease,
of
.which
her
Majasty's
Miniatsta
ere
invited
to
take
cognizances
of
which
they
d
take
.cgnisBBse,
so
far
aa
to
prepare
ausearea
of
preysBtiea
;
bnt
whiah,
by
reasia
cf
cir-
etunstatces
wholly
withht
their
owa
control,
tbey
do
not
prevent
iu
season
to
save
the
joaV
(coaTiflBBB
os
rouBTB
rasa
ii!
;
Ti: